Sr The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 6, 1991 11 SCHOOL - Parents who wonder what work their children should be doing, or who want to find out the schedule for after-class activities will soon be able to find out just by dialing the phone. + The Dallas Middle School, with the cooperation of Commonwealth Telephone, is announcing the in- troduction of “Homework Hotline” ~ a pilot program for middle school students and their parents. Middle School faculty member Jack Wolensky first saw a similar program while watching television “one weekend and became inter- ested. Area students earn honors ait LC College Four hundred eighty four stu- dents have earned recognition for outstanding academic achieve- ment during the 1990 Fall semes- J ter at Luzerne County Community College. In making this announcement, Thomas P. Leary, dean of admis- sions and student services at LCCC, noted that 94 students at- tained the distinction of being listed on the President's Honor Roll. To qualify, a student must earn a perfect 4.0 cumulative grade point average. Two hundred fifty nine students attained a grade point average between 3.5 and 3.99 for place- ment on the Dean's List, and 131 re listed on the Honor Roll with % average between 3.25 and 3.49. Back Mountain students were: President's List: Alan L. Dennis, Hunlock Creek; Lori Ann Garav- aglia, Dallas; Charles W. Jaget, Hunlock Creek; William Lacomis, Hunlock Creek; James McGuire, Dallas; Clifford Newman, Dallas; Judy A. Panek, Dallas; Deborah Radley, Harveys Lake; Rick L. Shaffer, Hunlock Creek; Jerry Southerland, Dallas; Robert Stout, Wino Creek; Charles A. Strait, unlock Creek; David C. Traver, Hunlock Creek. {Dean's List: Edward Ancas, Jr., Dallas; Robert Bailey, Hunlock Creek; Doreen G. Bevan, Dallas; Judith A. Brokenshire, Harveys Lake; Christina Casterline, Dal- las; Dawn K. Clark, Harveys Lake; Clarence Davis, Dallas; Ken L. Evans, Shavertown; Patricia A. Fisher, Shavertown; Joseph Gillis, Shavertown; Randall H. Greene, Dallas; Richard Hatalski, Sweet Valley; John S. Horner, Hunlock Creek; Heather Hoyes, Dallas; nnis Hughes, Dallas; Alex L. Ge Dallas; Thomas W. Lowe, allas; Elizabeth A. Masters, Hunlock Creek; Michael L. O’Con- nel, Hunlock Creek; Keith Schultz, Shavertown; Fiorangel Spezialetti, Hunlock Creek; Heidi Strazdus, Dallas; Colin R. Tworek, Hunlock Creek; Jeffery L. Watson, Dallas; Eileen Weaver, Noxen; Dale R. Wittick, Dallas. . Honors List: Robert Brown, Trucksville; Justin Kraynack, Trucksville;, Tanya K. Meeker, Hunlock Creek; Esther Payne, Dallas; David Sawicki, Shawanese; Ronald P. Smith, Hunlock Creek; Ralph D. Vandermark, Hunlock 1 reek; Alonzo J. Watts, Dallas; Steven W. Weigel, Hunlock Creek; Wilbur W. Wenner, Jr., Shaver- town; The B Ca eso epider Pamper YOUR Baby. EST WAY? To Get Soft, Fresh, Highly Absorbent Cotton Diapers Delivered To Wednesday Here In The ack Mountain- Wyoming Valley Area. (BestWay’s All-Corron Diapers Cost Less Than 2 As Much As Disposable Diapers, and WILL NOT Harm The EnviRONMENT!) Bufllly DiaperUService RR, “The program was about a school in California where the district set up a similar project for helping parents in their efforts to know what homework their children had and means by which they could find out what programs and other projects were going on in the school. I could see where something simi- lar might work for us at the Middle School,” Wolensky said. Wolensky and members of the administration contacted Com- monwealth and after obtaining their cooperation sat down and worked out the project. Since the Dallas Middle School uses team teaching, the Homework Hotline needed to have many phone numbers ar- ranged by each team in order to record the messages each day for each of the various teams. Each student's parents will be sent the number of their child's team as well as a listing of the phone numbers needed for infor- mation about daily assignments, upcoming projects, and due dates. Also listed will be numbers for academic, athletic and social ac- tivities. School officials plan to have every course, every activity and informa- tion on tests given by the class faculty member. Parents will be able to call to double check on what is going on with their son or daughter. It is expected to keep more students up to standard in their class work. “Commonwealth Telephone Company was a key factor in coming up with the program,” said Wolensky. Susan Stravinsky took Lake-Lehman Ping-Pong winners Lake-Lehman physical education instructor Dwight Barbacci conducted a ping pong tournament at the senior high school recently in which 32 students participated. The top three winners were from left, Jarrod Baranowski, first place; Jeff Hynick, second place; and Coach Barbacci. Mike Sholtis, third place winner was absent. The tournament was for students ninth through 12th. T (pos! Photo/Charlot M. Denmon) L ake- Lehman Junior High honor roll YY hoose Mr. Robert O. Roberts, Princi- pal, Lake-Lehmian Junior High, releases the attached honor roll consisting of 55 scholars and 85 honor students. GRADE 7 - SCHOLARS: Heather Barsh, Erica Conrad, Jennifer Dinger, David Dulebohn, Cathy Dymond, Rebecca Hoyt, Dianne Jones, Rachel Kaufman, Stacey Kehler, Jennifer Kordowski, Amy Leitam, Cori Manka, Ben McEn- tee, Kevin Newell, John Oliver, Jessica Pickett, Jennifer Rakow- ski, Jared Schneider, Cara Stroud, Mike Swanson, Christopher Swire, Erin Toole. GRADE 7 - HONORS: R.J. Brooks, Christopher Caines, David Cardwell, Jeffrey Castellano, Ra- chel Chamberlain, Michael Chopyak, Janelle Elgaway, Jaime Elston, Rosemarie Ferraro, Sarah- Beth Gorgone, Olivia Hendershot, Kelly Holcomb, Angela Hoyt, Shane Hunter, James Jantz, Heather Kliamovich, Jennifer Kobal, Lori Kubacki, Linda Lanning, Lisa Metzger, Joseph Morris, Nica Murphy, Michelle Nallon, Nicole Pagoda, Nicole Parry, Matt Raczkowski, Jennifer Reno, Pamela Rish, Christopher Rishko, Harold Roberts, Amy Shoemaker, Alison Stubb, Jay Sudhakaran, Corella Tamagnini, Bethany Tenenbaum, Dan Thomas, Beth Turner, Sunny Vespico, Valerie Wolfe, Amanda Zdonczyk. our Door Every GRADE 8 - SCHOLARS: Mich- ele Andes, Brad Bittenbender, Tom Brown, Nathan Dale, Rhonda Evans, Jennifer Feehan, Kim Frederick, Courtney Heiser, Kristine Hozempa, Beth Kelly, Shannon Kelly, Richelle Kovach, Jason Krywicki, Allison Milunic, Thomas Nalbone, Nicole Naugle, Jessica Noon, Christopher Pagoda, Prerana Patel, Vito Pilosi, Kerry Rittenhouse, Gary Rogan, Amy Rogers, Christian Scott, Nicole Sennett, Judy Sichler, Tina Sidonio, Melanie Sidorowicz, Jon- athan Tenenbaum, Joel Toluba, Mandy Turner, Tim Waslick, Jes- sica Winslow. GRADE 8 - HONORS: Keri Amos, Star Andrews, Mark Andru- Middle School to offer 'Homework Hotline’ . By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer the idea and came up with some of the options. In June we will evalu- ate the project and if it proves successful it will be used through- out the district.” The information will be sent by mail to the parents in order to make the plan work. If persons have questions after receiving the information, they may call Wolensky at the school. : Wolensky explained thaton each. team there is history, science, math and English and by calling the student's team number, assign- ments in these may be obtained. Messages will be changed by 3 p.m. daily on the hotline. The Homework Hotline is to start in March, so parents should be receiving their information this week. sis, ‘Angela Boliz, -Hope Boston, Matt Bullock, Kevin Cragle, Kabita Das, Eric Dieffenbacher, Tara Dymond, Jeremy Fleeger, Ryan Gold, Jonathan Grutkowski, Nevin Hoyt, Crystal King, Beth Kline, Kelly Komsisky, Sheila Lee, Joshua Longmore, Stasia Maculloch, Pe- ter Malak, Mark Manzoni, Joe Marchakitus, Kristy Mascalis, Brian Meehan, Autumn Montour, Megan Mosier, Cara Nygren, Melissa O'Donnell, Bethany Off- shack, Geoffrey Oldham, Jessica Oplinger, Shelene Perlis, Jaclyn Race, Tiffany Roese, Sonya Sa- baluski, Joe Scavone, Nicole Schweikert, Jenny Shook, Glenn Sipple, Tom Smigielski, Cara Sudol, David Thomas, Brian Welby, Christy Jo Welter. Local students graduate from King’s College Dr. Donald Farmer, vice presi- dent for academic affairs at King's College, recently announced that 76 students have completed re- quirements for graduation follow- ing the fall 1990 semester. Among those who graduated were: Rita Brody, Sweet Valley, busi- ness administration; John But- ler, Shavertown, business admini- stration; Kathleen Kozel, Dallas, communications; James Alkman, Dallas, human resources man- agement; Russell Coolbaugh, Dallas, human resource manage- ment and psychology and Michael Farrell, Dallas, marketing. People who squint a lot probably need glasses. This is often a sing of nearsightedness. Nearsighted people who don't have glasses will squint to sharpen their focus when looking at something far away. Though it may salve the problem temporarily, it can also cause eyestrain and headaches - and it is not particularly attractive. Some adolescents tend to squint when they're growing up. By the time they are 20 or 21, many of them will realize that their nearsightedness isa problem that needs help. In some’ cases, the nearsightedness will have improved by then; in others it Dr. Curtis Goodwin Optometrist IT’ 5 SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK: SQUINTING EYE CARE CENTER may have gotten progressively worse. For most people, however, the degree of nearsightedness will have reached a plateau by the time they're fully grown. The problem may be in one eye or both. Only an eye examination can determine that. Corrective lenses can be prescribed so that squinters no longer have to strain theireyes to see clearly. ok ok k ~ Dr. Curtis Goodwin 170 N. Memorial Highway Shavertown, PA 18708 (717) 675-3627 FIRST AFFILIATED SECURITIES, INC. is pleased to announce that BEAR STEARNS & CO., INC. Member NYSE, ASE, NASD. will henceforth provide CLEARING AND RESEARCH SERVICES FIXED INCOME AND EQUITY TRADING SUPPORT JOHN F. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers